Writer/director and former Odessa, Texas, resident Jason Bushman directs his first feature-length film. The offbeat comedy Hollywood je t'Aime brings a gay Parisian to California, where he meets interesting characters and tries to start a film career.

Writer/director Rob Williams brings Christmas to gay audiences with a sweet romantic comedy about how young love and coming out can both complicate family life. Keith Jordan and Adamo Ruggiero show strong chemistry in this award-winning film.

This Isreali film (in Hebrew, with English subtitles) centers around two male soldiers who have fallen in love with each other. They keep their relationship secret, stealing embraces in the snow or wherever they can.

Griffin (J.T. Tepnapa) goes home with Press (Brent Corrigan) after meeting him (presumably) at a bar. We don’t know many details about that meeting, except that Press eventually found the courage to “chat up” Griffin. A feature-length version—and yes, this short film merits such treatment—might explore that awkward first meeting.

I am having dinner with a friend and he say’s “Legally Blonde-The Musical is coming; we have to go see it!” He speaks with such enthusiasm, excitement even. Let me first let you know that my knowledge of Legally Blonde comes from an afternoon in bed when nothing was on and I caught a bit of Legally Blonde 2 on cable. Not Impressed. I found the title character shallow and void of any redeeming quality that would keep me from changing the channel to a 24 hour infomercial channel. This being said my enthusiasm for this production was no where near the level of my friends’. However the show had a couple of things going for it. After a run in Dallas it was going to play the beautiful Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth and the tickets were free.